Hello, good friends.

Happy Friday, October 25.

Welcome back to the bill press pod and welcome to this week's Reporters' Roundtable.

As of today, 11 days out until Election Day.

And both the Harris and Trump campaigns are turning over every rock to find out any still

undecided voters, with today's New York Times Siena polls showing the race a dead heat, 4848.

For helping the closing stretch, Kamala Harris is rolling out Bruce Springsteen, James Taylor,

Beyonce, and Barack and Michelle Obama, while Donald Trump seems to be stuck with Tucker

Carlson. There was no third presidential debate this week, of course, because Trump failed to

show up or refused to show up. But Harris did show with mixed reviews

for a solo town hall on CNN. Meanwhile, Trump's former White House chief of staff, John Kelly,

shook things up when without saying he was going to vote for Harris made it clear he was not

going to vote for his former boss, whom he said

clearly fits the definition of a fascist. And for the first time in modern political history,

the Los Angeles Times announced it was not going to endorse in this presidential contest,

even though an endorsement of Kamala Harris was in the works.

And now it looks like the Mighty Washington Post might not endorse either.

What's going on? How's it all add up? Let's ask today's panel of three top political reporters.

Starting off with Maya King, politics reporter covering the South for the New York Times. Hello, Maya. Hi, good morning. Have you back. Thank you. Gabriel DeVennedini, National correspondent for New York Magazine. Hello, Gabe. Welcome back. Howdy, Bill? And Jeff Duffer, a good regular guest. Great to have you back. Jeff, editor-in-chief of the National

Journal. Hi, Jeff. Hi, Bill. Thanks. Okay, so here is what it sounded like last night in Georgia

at the big rally with Barack Obama. Maya King was there. Here's Barack Obama. When I was president,

we put together an entire playbook for how to

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